davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
BUSINESS T&orELES LED ro SrIcI0E



$40 + HIMSELF.
The probahlc -nicidc ~ Guy T.. Scolv - TIC firm
oi secy & Trowhrds', cNportcr- Of general mcrc an
d.sc No. 1 Cotton Exchange building. was reported
yesterday by the Coroner Of Bergen County H.
dad body found The site II tne old Mountain
House. the ali- ad's, north of Fort Icc. Tnc-iay
morning some boys were PLAYING In the bu-hc-
when they oamc across the body. and they umcdaicy
carried tho news to the coroner. The dead wa
lying OH his oycrooat and held In his light hand an
Old revolver u - caibrr. one Of tie chambers
wa empty and the fara wound had been inflicted boy
shot through the right temple.
Mr. Sc"ly'- business pauncr Is George l. Trow
bridge The firm the Of S,,.ly q Howell.
who succeeded TIC old exporting house Of Gcore' H.
Gray ,V Danforth, Of Bo-ton and thi, city. The con
ccn DID business with Australia, New ZEALAND. south
America and other distant countries. AZ ttlc, col
ccons 'aycl and by rca-on Of the dclnqurn-
clcs Of CORE. pondeut, on October 20 tho firm was
compelled 10 make assignment TO ; /. Wooihousc.
broker at No. l5o Front 81. 1t Is supposed by Mr.
s-.ely'- friends that hi- business trouble weighed
upon his mind 50 heavily that he became temporarily
dcrang,d and took his life In a fit Of dependency
ON last Thur-day lac left his Office In the cotton
Exchange building at about half pat 10 O'Clock In
the Irning That the lat seen of him alive.
The next day his wife To the ofiice and sad
that he hal not been home the night before and
that she dll not know whore 10 VA Mr. Irow-
bridge immedia cy ,.auci ON tho search for his part
ncr bu; not able to find any Glow Of him al any
paco where he might be thought possibly To Visit.
Tuesday Last the coruncr # Bergen County called
ON Mr. TIowbildgc and rcporcd the finding Of the
body near Fort Lc, In the d, al man. pockets were
found htc money and papers and letters when
suggested who Lc wa. Mr. TroWbEdgo went out
to EuslcwOud, where tho body had been taken, aud
fully identified hl, partner The body Will be re-
moved day to the dead mans homo, 30. 90 Gpen-
wlch ave, brooklyn. 1Lo said that TIE Ia
dcatious pointed Mr.. scclys having committed
suc.dc the day hc drappcarcd
Mr. sccy was about forty two years old aud
born OStUn. lie leave, a wife and thTvc children.
Ills Wiic Mis- Iarmly, daughter Of j. fumly,
one Of the officers VI tie Wilcox and Gibbs sewing
Machine Company. Mr TioWbuds' rald yesterday ::
d" -uppOso my partner -hOt himself while under de
preston. lie haI cause, however, TO be mOrbdly
cast down 10y truubics, for the assignment wa
more an act Of prudence than Of ab-o Is necessity.
/ am confident that affairs Will be- sira6idcncd
out al II ght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
TIE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN,.

TIN MAJOLIIY ~ THE SENATE AND sIXTE IN
TIE AS: MBLY-A SENATOR GAINED IN TIE
1sT DISTRICT.
The election returns yesterday showed that the
Republicans would have a larger majority in the
State Senate than ever they had anticipated. 1t
was thought that they would have majority Of
votes, but the election Of $ s. Hawkins in
tie Ist Senatorial District, which was revealed
BY the news of yesterday, increased the majority
to 10 votes, giving the Senate membership of
II Republicans and IL Democrats Henry Russell,
tie Republican candidate for Senator in the
Albany district. has plurality OF only IL votes.
The Republicans have elected ~ of their candi-
dates for the Assembly and the Democrats have
elected So OF their candidates. A comparison Of
the relative strength OF the two great political
parties in the Legislature elected in 1856 and
in 1887 is given below;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
CLOSE SENATE DISTRICT.
ALBANY GIVKs ILIyEN MAJOlI1Y FOR THE TIE
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE ATTEMPTED DEMO
A

ALBANY GIVEs ILEvEN MAJOLI1I FOR THE RE
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE ATTEMPTED DEMO-
CRATIC FRAUrs.
ALBANY. Nov o LSpecidb.-1hc contest for Senator
is the closest known in tch history of Albany
County. Henry Russell. the Republican nominee,
las a plurality Of IL votes over Norton Chase.
The Demo ratio machine" claims that Chase
has been elected by so or 90 plurality. and means
if possible to deprive Russell OF his election.
Nj Russell II friends throughout the county have
leen the alert all day and were guarding the
county cieIlls Office tonight to prevent tampcring
with the returns. The Board Of Supervisors is
Democratic. and if any way to alter the Nturns
can be devised Chase will undoubtedly be given
the certificate. In that event Mr.. Russell will
contest the seat and viii undoubtedly be awarded
it by the next senate. The gain Of a Republican
Senator in this county is the feature Of the local
canvass. Albany County complete gives Grant
l5,727; Cook. l7.7eS; George. l642; LamorcauN.
1851; Wemplc, l1,4l2; Carmichael, 1861;
Fitzgerald. ls,I.S; DennIsou, lJ,tGl; Tabor.
lS.O44; Cornell. 1j.j93; BoGcrt, l1,jl3. The
vote for Huntington, the Prohibition candidate.
has been partially returned rs scattering, but II
will be about $50. Tracey. Dem Tor Congress.
has 2.1O3 plurality over Bailey Battcrsby tRcpJ
las ca plurality Tor County Treasurer: and
Burns Ncm.) for Coroner G7s. The Assembly
Dcm) 1907; I'D. Vrcc land H. NounGman Rcp.,
9s3: nd William j. IIll Dem l.52I: IVth
VI. j. German Dcml. ga.
MaYham has sc7 majority over Law'on and
Edwards 1.1G4 over Caltin for justices Of
the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
GhNERAL CISTHo ,ITThuPIS SUICiDE


DRIVEN 10 TIE ACT BY BY rue FAILURE OF HIS
SCHEME TO car URE san FEACl>'o.
S,N FRANC1,'o, Nov tSpc' iaA.-GenrraI Manner
{ asiro csc'ndart Of one Of the oldest ~ a''n
American familic, fra California attempted A"''"'o
yc,icrddy b. slahllng him cf WIN a knife lie "a'
connected with IN. fra,du!cnf Moore claim to me
site OF san Frand 60, which received 1t, quctH i"7
We by the dcath-bcd cOne- ion Of an ola MrNi'd,i
Womtr. Cistu, It II said. de scd the scheme VIM
Moor, worked 50 successfully aih WHEN hc ionn'
n. was Il lis 10 faI i,io the clutches of the law
10 Wcl! On "A ~pr and mNlc AN attempt on ~, M
lie l. no h'r who IS wealthy lana h"''' !"
, 4. t..t.Illr, : lima, Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
OIiIO.
FORAKER'S PLURALITY FULLY 25.OOO
REPUBLICAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sENA-
TOnS RIBlKED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.


TOnS RlBCKED.
ley TELEGRAPH THE TRiDUSE.)
COLrMBUs ONO Nov. 9-Ihc latest figures to-
night indicate that Governor Foraker Will have a
plurality of over 5000 and that the Legislature
is surely Republican III both houses The latest
calculation givcs rhe Republicans % ont of 3G Sen
nr,scs of the election are many. Counties gen
orally Republican have been guilty OF elect
ing Democrats. and wee versa. The cities
have done remarkably well for the RepuD-
lIcan cause and there has been faliIng
of IN the country. Some rcmaTkaole local
victories are reported and the party was never IN
better condition. Several Senators who supported
the frauds of 1855 and fed to Kentucky have been
defeated Four OF the fleeing Senator'S have been
beaten In strong Dcmoc. atIc districts. Shn!tz,
coal-oil representative, was defeated for Senator
in the Lancaster District and there seems 10 have
been gene. al omasn of The old cOal-0il and Pdyne
gang throughout the state. Ey Tomorrow tie
ofici al vote will be nearly i'll.
Complete footings for Hamilton CCdnty show
the following: For GOvernor-ForaAet uiep.l
20 OGO Powell Dcm.) 23.4l7; SeItZ It mon La
bor, IL .OS5: Sharp ProJ 800. not fully reported.
F,roke,'s pIuraiIty g. 593 Lieutenant Governor
Lyon U,ep, 80. 1GG Goodman Dcm.l 13.9l3 Nc
Douad uJnion Labor 1897. Lyons uraiity,
IO.523 The other names Of ihc State ticHct nave
about the same plurality. The highest vote on the
Repnblican Legislative ticket ~ for IheSter.
30 1855: the lowest is Copeland, co0red, 23,oH
The highest ou tho Democratic tckei Is ohver
Brown. 10, 5O4; the lowest is Dowd, 1879 On
the Union Labor ticket the highest vo.e ~ iiuah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

The Republicans will have two less members in
the new Assembly than they had in that Of 1887
The membership Of the Legislature Of 1883
will be as follows;
The list of Senator's elected remains the same as
printed IN THE TRIBUNE yesterday, with the ex-
ception that s s. Hawkins 0epD takes the place
of Edward F. Pagan DEM in the Ist Senatorial
District. There were also few changes in the
list of Assemblymen as published yesterday. 1t
was learned that George Cromwell RepJ had been
elece in Richmond County instead of Edward NJ.
Moore In Kings County the RepL blicans gained
two Assemblymen. J. Aspinall in the Xlth District
and D. W. Tamadge in the XIIth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

petition for clemency. With look OF surprise the
bOmb-maker gazes at the woman. Then he breaks out
into soft. low and hendlsb laugh
Ach! Bewahre! Why, should 7"
"Do IT,. pleads the woman with tears in her eyes, "do
ii for my sake"
But the young monster turns and continues read
Ing his paper while the woman sinks dsconsolatey intoa
chair
Monster. did say Yes, this is the general verdict OF
the police regarding HIM. Yet there Is enc man who
holds totally different opinion 1t Is Captain Osborne,
the kndhsartei "death-watch," who ha. not LETT his
place In front of Lnggs CELL except for few hours
OF sleep, since the discovery OF the bombs
Lingg, the Captain says, Is mlsunde rstood
man. Io believes him to be honest in his
opinions it is possible for to be- and froe from
feelings Of revenge as tho newborn babe He wishes
every young man In Chicago as pure as he barring
his anarchsm. He has never he says. heard him uera
curse or an impure word in tho whole course
Of his Incarceration. Lngg took ring from his finger
occasion and asked the deathwatch to accept
and keep II as meBentO Of their acquaintance Ia Jail.
The captain is exs group reporters s this incident
and he does he Is unable to conceal his emotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
BANNER REPUBLICAN TOWN

PEEKsKnI. Nov. . tSpscitb.-Thc town Of Cortlandi.
Westchcster County, claims the banner In 1850 Gov
eraor Hill had a plurality OF l2s; In 1856 Judge
Danies's plurality 10. Grants plurality yesterday
was 574; Robertson, for Senator 75l plura'y; Hustled.
Member OF Assembly, plurality 9l9 IL am town IN
the tate show such record We waive oar cl aim
j. W. Hustled, Speaker of the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
GOEDOV DID NOT KISS MOHG1N
AGO, Nov. 9.--Ihc following has been receives

here
MOUNr VERSON. Ohio. Nov. Il, ISIS"
To tie Iss1cidfcd Press: .,o
one OF your has sent broadcast over to
Union the state ucnt that Governor Gordon n Wv,
md Kissed ne at "a public meeting held III inr Nv, ~
C,l,vrl,ud | scarce iy Meet hat the shchtht 10
wholly untrue. the ingh reputation "f lolt So
tio gives IL cslor and L. therefore. request you -'
this ADDICTION AL equally Wide eiren ai,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
A REPUBLICAN BOLT IN ORLEANS COUNTY.

MEDINA, Nov. fSDcoidh.-D. McNaugI'on the Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator In the Orlcan.-M
district received a plurality OF 9l4 in Orleans County
and still larger plurality IN Monroe County.
John Hannah, the Republican candidate for
in the dis 'rrt deserted by tho
Republicans anl br the friends ot Edward l. Plt who
believed that he entitled 10 nomination for
Senator
At Knowlesva delegation NJ temperance ladies
headed bv the Methodist minister presented themselves
for tie purpose voting and being refused blocked tao
polls hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
THEDEMOCRATIC PLURALITY
IROUT 10000 FOR SEORETARY COOK
THE LEGISLATURES REPUBLICAN BY TWEN-
TY-SIX MAJORITY


BY OVER 1900 PIURAIITY-GOOD RE-
PUBLICAN WORK IN IOWA AND
PENNsYLvANIA-THE vIR-
GINA LEGISLATURE
DEMOCRATIC
The latest returns from New York give Cook,
for Secretary of State, plurality of 1884.
The other Democratic candidates run be-
hind Cook. The Democratic gains were nearly
all in the cities. The vote in the rural districts
was light. The Third Party Prohibition vote
will reach about 4O,000,.a gain of 1000 over
last year. Returns of the George vote come In
slowly and indicate a total of about 10000.
The State Senate will have as its members
IL Democrats and 21 Republicans; and the
Assembly will have sc Democrats and ~
Republicans. This will give Republican
majority of 26 on joint ballot. In the present
Senate there are II Democrats and 20 Repub-
licans and in the Assembly there are 54 Demo-
crats and IA Republicans-a majority of %
on Joint ballot.
Most of the voting precincts in Ohio have
made their returns and the figures indicate
plurality for Governor Foraker Of not less
than 25,O00 The combination between the
Democrats and Union Labor people was shown
in the fact that Foraker ran behind the ne
publican Legislative ticket IN Hamilton
County where the deal was carried ont Most or
the Democratic Senators who desertet the State
i'm 1856 were defeated The Union Labor party
was disappointed at the smallness of its vote.
The leaders had confidently expected by means
of the bargain with Powell TO equal the Repub-
lican vote IN Hamilton County. But the Labor
vote fell $4,000 behind that of the Republicans
and 5000 behind that of the Democrats. The
Legislature Is Republican by about twenty
seven on Joint ballot.
The New-Jersey Legislature is Republ can
by three i'll the Senate and sixteen in the AS
sembly.
In Massachusetts, Governor Ames has over
1000 Republican plurality
Iowa gives Governor Larrabee $4,000 plurah
ty and elects strong Republican Legislature.
The Prohibition vote was insignificant.
Hart has over $4,000 Republican plurality
for Treasurer in Pennsylvania.
The Democratic majority IN Maryland Is
5000 against 2S, 705 in 1885.
The Virginia Legislature is Democratic.
Dakota voted for division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
"NoRLEsr CHAMPIONS OF LABOR"

LONDON Nov. 0-At largely attended meeting OF city
Radical Liberals this 1t resolved to send
cable dispatch the Governor of Illinois requesting him
TO exercise clemeRcy the Anarchists The con
domued spoken OF as the no5lest cham ions oil
labor modern times. Henry George was strongly con
dculuud lOr his Pusilanimity In tho matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
PI.JRAJITIFS BY COUNTIES.

The returns by counties show Democratic plural
ity Of 1861 IN the State The returns Of the Georgc
vote are incomplete but show probable total of
1OO0O The Prohibition vote Will reach about 10000
The following the returns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

WOMAN ELECTED SCHOOL COMMIT 'SIONER
SYRACUSE. y. Y, Nov 9.-Mrs. Ida L. Grinn, Demo-
cratic candidate for school commissioner in tho third
district OF Oswcgo CouD Y, elected yesterday by
nearly 400 majority, runaIHGGDJ aaral Of her ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

McCollum, Mrs. Carrie McCoum, Mrs Matilda Fox aud
MISS Hattie Collins Thev cast the straight Prohibition
Ticket The vote on this has fallen of remarkably in this
county and shows loss OF nearly 100 h that OF $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
THE MAJORITY OF JOHN FOLEY.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. tSpcc0h.-John Foley. the Deme-
cratic candidate for this Senatorial District is
elected by 34OO majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
RErrnIIcAy rLuEALIrIE. IL wEsrcmEsTEE

REPUBLICAN PLURALIrIE5 IN WEsrCIESTER.
The Republicans OF Westchestor County have el.ctsi
William H. Robertson senator and the three Kepub
can candidates for Asssnblymen namely: James W
Husted j. Irving Burns and Bradford Rh-des. Robert
son Las 10 $50 votes, and Ryan, the Democratic cand
date, has l0,03l.
The vote in the Assembly Districts follows:
DIST
l. j. Irving Rnrns (R) 3S45 III .Jsme.W HusieiN
JtnesJ Corbal. 90 2JJ7 FrAncIsT.srkiu Jr( iSi
plural II, ,2SS Uusteds plufx l.SJl
bradford Rhode, fHD3.g56 Heelec
John iir, an D)...--.3,O3D
Hhodess plurality. JZ6i
The Republican candidate for County Tr"a'urer. Cron
we'll has 1863 votes and Fields the Democratic cand
date oaly iO0i9 rhe vote for Cor0ners -: Hopkins
(KepJ 1921; sutton (DenD lO,70G; Hvler tiiepJ
$3.50; Purdy lDem) 9,GJ8 Tho y.ts Tor school ON
mis- s-ioner is Sanford (DemJ 2.ll5; Bolton tltep)
2G42; Lockwood DsnJ 2.9G3; Rowe utcpJ 202G :
Ltte u)sm) 2.52S Adams utsp) 3226
THE ERIE COUNTY ASSEMBLYMEN.
BUFFALO, Nov 0 SDeciaL) )-Following are the Purali-
ties on tho revised returns from Erie County: Grant
765 Carmichael for state Treasurer, 3sN Laugh
lin for state senator t,273 The following Assembly
mon ars elected Ist District w. +. SherhIn n)em)
ia. Matthew Enlres Dem) Ilid Edward Gallagher
Rep); Ivth, Henry ii. Guenthcr tDcm): Nth idward
X. Emery (isenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

RESULTS IN ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
Tho list of Assemblymen elected given In yester-
dav's TRIBUNE was correct shown by The ruler
returns received ycsoday. Republicans throughout inc
city expressed their especial pleasure at the reecuon
of A,se ll yncn Hamilton ant Cros'y' Inc opP~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.

1SSs 1885.
SECRETARY. GOVERNOR
Rep. DEM Labor. Pro ReD. Dem.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-12
Duties of the Compradores.

In all European firms in Hong Kong
it becomes necessity to have China
man to act as "go-between" for the
English seller and the Chinese buyer.
This man enters the firm as paid
clerk. He is generally fairly educated,
and must be able to converse in Pigeon
English. Through his means all bar
gains are completed, as the English
man can not speak Chinese, nor can
the Chinese dealer converse in English.
These compradores, as they are called,
are wealthy and responsible men. In
some cases they belong to families
ranking among the highest classes.
They are wealthy. nay, fabulously
wealthy, some of them, and supposed
to be honest men. When they arrange
a purchase for the firm in whose en-
ployment they may be, they become re-
sponsible for the payment of the
amount in question. If the purchase
fails, they have to pay. So it will be
seen that the post of compradore is no
sinecure, and that it is of supreme inn
portance for commercial firm to Sc
cure the services of one at the same
time wealthy. honest and reliable
Gentieman's Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-12
THROUGH WEST IRELAND.

A Country Unsurpassed for Grand and Sur
prisingiy Beautiful Scenery.
Some two and half miles from Let
terfrack is a picturesque bridge cross
ing the River Danross, which flows be-
low through bending branches of trees.
Here the country opens out somewhat,
and from the bridge is caught the first
view of the Pass of Kylemore. so sur
prisingly beautiful that its beauty must
be seen and felt-it can not be describ-
ed. A valley, wide and level, and
flooded with sun shine, to the left tall
mountain rises sheer out of a calm lax
at it's base; the sides of this mountain
are thickly wooded half way up, the
other half bare and glistening with a
hundred streamlets that flow from their
source above. Standing out of the road,
contrasting sharply with the dark
green of the pines, is a castle built OF
white stone, and little further down
the banks of the lake rises the spire OF
beautiful memorial chapel, built by
the owner of the place in memory OF
his wife. On the right of the road. in
crescent-shaped sweep. the Diamond
mountain and others of the Twelve
Pins lift their heads, their bare, craggy
sides beautified by an ethereal blue
mist like soft vail thrown over, yet
in no way hiding them. And SO does
the valley wind and twist that al these
mountains seem to move and shift,
now in, now out; the one that few
minutes ago was in front, now peep:
over the necks of two others
Then the contrasts of color
light and shade, battle descrip
ton. The blue heights, the dark wood
(from which acknowledgment, or big
wood-the place takes its name), the
white castle and church, the lake
black with shadow in parts sparkling
like diamonds where it catches the
light; above and around, and pene
trating every thing, the vivid gold o.
the sunshine-all made an enhancing
world, that once seen and felt will b,
loved forever. Here, too, are the love
ly gardens of Kylemore Castle, ant
through the woods. wild flowers ana
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-12

heath-the white Mediterranean heath
among them-and ferns to delight all
who are happy enough to have time to
linger. But I think few who come
here will care much to look at the
artificial gardens and lighthouses they
are almost out of keeping with such
grand nature, and the people of the
country never tire of repeating:
'.Barrin' the castles and gardens, every
easthly thing here is rs God made it.
it's all nature; nothing artificial in our
country"
OF all the woods that once shaded
and made part of the wealth of Con-
naught, this of Kylemore is the only
one left in this part of the country. It
is one of the peculiarities of the
scenery throughout the western Irish
high lands that the absence of trees is
not felt as if it were loss, or as if it
marred the perfection of the land
scape. It is with surprise one sudden
ly remembers that, with the exception
of fuchsia hedge, or few struggling
shrubs, or bushes along the roadside,
no trees have been seen for miles and
miles, but they were not missed. Cor.
Providence Journal